Anti-Wrinkle Injections in Reading

CoLaz Reading is at 292 Oxford Road, Reading RG30 1AD, within easy reach of Tilehurst, Caversham, Earley, Whitley, Woodley, Wokingham, Theale. The clinic delivers anti-wrinkle injections alongside the wider CoLaz menu. WhatsApp or call the Reading team for the fastest reply and the next available appointment.

Anti-Wrinkle Injections at CoLaz Reading starts from £199 for a single session. Course and add-on pricing is discussed at your free consultation and confirmed in writing before you book, with no upsells in the chair.

Every treatment at CoLaz Reading starts with a free consultation with a qualified clinician, in person or by WhatsApp. It reviews your goals, your suitability and any contraindications, then ends with a written plan and a clear price. Nothing is booked without your agreement.

Anti-wrinkle injections use a purified form of botulinum toxin type A to relax the muscles responsible for dynamic facial lines, the lines that appear when you raise your brows, frown or smile. The most commonly treated areas are the horizontal lines across the forehead, the frown lines between the brows often called the elevens, and the crow's feet around the eyes. Less common but still routine areas include a subtle brow lift, bunny lines on the bridge of the nose, a gummy smile, downturned corners of the mouth, smoker's lines, a dimpled chin and masseter slimming for a softer jawline. We confirm which areas to treat at your free consultation, and we never treat areas you have not specifically agreed to.

The first signs of softening appear at around two to five days after treatment, with the full effect visible at two weeks. We book a two-week review with photographs to assess the result and add a small top-up if any muscle is still active. The full effect typically lasts three to four months for first-time patients, and four to six months for patients on a regular maintenance schedule because the muscles slowly retrain over time. We never recommend a faster booking cadence than every twelve weeks because there is no clinical benefit and a small risk of resistance building up.

The needle used is very fine and most patients describe the sensation as a quick pinch or a sharp prick that lasts about half a second per injection point. The forehead and brow are the most comfortable areas; the crow's feet area is slightly more sensitive because the skin is thinner. We can apply a topical anaesthetic cream on request, though most patients do not need it. There is no recovery pain afterwards, only a brief stinging sensation at the moment of injection that fades immediately.